Concepedia

Randomized Comparison of Pain Perception During Radial Head Subluxation Reduction Using Supination-Flexion or Forced Pronation

Daniel A. Green, Marc Y.‐R. Linares, Barry Greenberg, Rodney L. Baker

Pediatric Emergency Care · 2006 · 46 citations · 16 references

Abstract

Forced pronation is perceived as less painful than the supination-flexion method by parents of children treated for RHS in our ED.

References

16

Clinical Significance of Reported Changes in Pain Severity☆☆☆★

Knox H. Todd, Kathleen G Funk, Joseph P Funk et al. · Annals of Emergency Medicine · 1996 · 1.1K citations

Pain Therapy, Pain Syndrome, Pain Disorders +9

Pain expression in neonates: facial action and cry

Ruth E. Grunau, Kenneth D. Craig · Pain · 1987 · 1K citations

Neonatology, Affective Neuroscience, Social Sciences +16

Does the Clinically Significant Difference in Visual Analog Scale Pain Scores Vary with Gender, Age, or Cause of Pain?

Anne‐Maree Kelly · Academic Emergency Medicine · 1998 · 616 citations · Full text

Determining the minimum clinically significant difference in visual analog pain score for children

Colin Powell, Anne‐Maree Kelly, Anne Williams · Annals of Emergency Medicine · 2001 · 311 citations

Pain Therapy, Child Psychology, Pain Syndrome +10

The Minimum Clinically Important Difference in Physician–assigned Visual Analog Pain Scores

Knox H. Todd, Joseph P Funk · Academic Emergency Medicine · 1996 · 277 citations